“We would like to apologize to the parents of all parties involved in this isolated incident. We are sure that this issue has been addressed and resolved. We love all our children and families that God has placed in our hands. We look forward to serving our community, and we will continue to protect our credibility.”

Josh Arthur, assistant professor of pediatrics, said there are potential risks with milk mix-ups in daycare.

“The thing that you worry about is the transmission of infectious disease,” Arthur said. “Breast milk is better in almost every way then formula, but the one thing is it could transmit medical conditions that the mother has.”

“Immediately, you want to know if they drink, smoke, are they healthy?” Werkmeister said. “That is something that the daycare should’ve had a protocol to address. I didn’t get a phone call. I didn’t get a follow-up.”

Werkmeister said her baby was not only drinking from the wrong bottle but he also had on the wrong diapers too.

She pointed out that her son’s bottles are labeled and he has a distinctive red birthmark in between his eyes.

“It makes me wonder if you can’t give a child the right bottle, what other things are going on in the daycare?" Werkmeister said.

According to reports from the Center for Disease Control, the chances for diseases to be spread by breast milk are low, but both parents should be notified in the case that the wrong child drinks the wrong milk.